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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
~uLi;
jnxUcun
VoL XXXVI
72
Los Angeles, Tuesday, July 24, 1945
Kight Phone RI. 6472
No. 163
Music faculty members give sonata concert
At a concert given in Hancock auditorium last night, Prof. Alice Ehlers and Prof. Anton Maaskoff gave a program which included Sonata in A major. Mozart; Sonata No. 5 in F minor, Bach; Sonata No.
1 in B minor, Bach; and Sonata in F major, Mozart.
Professor Ehlers and Professor \ Maaskoff also played the unedited versions of the Bach sonatas, as copied from the original manuscripts by Professor Ehlers at the state library of Berlin, where sh* studied before the war. She performed the original compositions for the first time before European concert audiences and also appeared on broadcasts of the BBC in London, with violinist Antonio Brosa.
Contained in the Bach compositions selected for the recital were four movements, with two featuring counterpoint melodies.
The F major sonata of Mozart was played in three movements, while the A major ensemble had two movements, and theme and variations.
Both Professor Ehlers and Professor Maaskoff are members of the faculty of the School of Music. Madame Ehlers is a harpsichordist, and Professor Maaskoff is a violinist.
According to Madame Ehlers, cer-Lin parts of the Mozart composi-s are remindful of his operas e Marriage of Figaro” and “Don Jiovanni.”
“The Bach sonatas are real chamber music,” commented Madame Ehlers, “because in these numbers the harpsichord and the violin have the same importance.” Next Monday Yves Tinayre, bari-Itonc, will combine with the summer (Isession chorus and orchestra, con-I ducted by Dr. Max T. Krone, to present a program of 15th-17th century songs.
SC traffic campaign goes into second day
In an effort to enforce city traffic ordinances on the SC campus, Trojan Knights move into the second day of their campaign to improve traffic conditions at Troy today with further warnings to students who violate parking regulations — and speed limits.
Troy to reap spring sowings
Release of spring term grades will be made at the end of this week or early next week, announced Howard Patmore, university registrar, yesterday. Grade ships will be issued from windows in the arcade of the Administration building or from the registrar’s office, he stated, and those students who do not pick up their grades will receive them by mail.
Baker to view Puritan' book
“Puritanism and Democracy,” an attempt to chart a course between the present and the past, will be reviewed again by popular demand tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. in the art and lecture room of Doheny library. Alonzo Baker, teaching assistant in political science, will discuss the book written by Ralph Barton Perry, in the third interpretation of the summer term.
The two great influences in
America, according to Perry, are 17th century puritanism and 18th century democracy.
“Complicated by the presence of many ne^ students on campus who are repeatedly violating traffic regulations, conditions on campus are becoming intolerable,” stated Ed Lowther, chairman of the campaign for the Trojan Knights. “These rules are not stringent and simply follow those prescribed by the Los Angeles police department for safety.”
Those students who violate the parking code will find their cars marked with special tags detailing the name, license number, owner, location, and type of offense. Duplicates of these tags will be kept for each offender, and those who consistently violate city ordinances on the campus will be called before the men’s council or the women’s judicial court for penalization, Lowther warned.
Request for better supervision of campus traffic violations came from the Los Angeles police department, to aid in preventing and eliminating traffic accidents, stated Bill Camm, president of the Knights, junior-(Continued on Page Four)
Yell assistant trials planned
As a second assistant yell king for SC will be chosen in tryouts The good and the bad Points in Thursday at 12:15 in Bovard auditorium, Terry Nelson, yell king, has
Squires call for petitions
Squires, sophomore men's honorary service organization, will open petitions for'new' members to serve throughout the football season and next term tomorrow, according to Bill Camm, Trojan Knight prexy and senior advisory leader of the organization.
Men students of the university, enrolled for 12 or more units, who have completed 30 units and who are now in their sophomore term are eligible to sign up for consideration, according to Camm.
Applicants must have a 1.0 cumulative as well as a 1.0 grade point average last term and need not have been at this university previous to this term, according to Camm.
Squire petitions will be available In the cashiers window in the Student Bookstore beginning tomorrow. They should be filled out and returned either there or to the Trojan Knight office, 218 Student Union, by 3 p.m. Friday. A written letter of application stating reasons for desiring* membership should accompany the application, Camm said.
Those chosen to membership will serve as assistants at football games, all university functions, and will help to maintain the traditions of Troy, Camm said. Every university man with the qualifications is invited to petition.
An examination on university customs and traditions from information contained in the Know Your (University bulletin obtainable in [Ihe reserve bookroom of Dcheny li-(Continued on Page Four)
our democracy stem from both these sources. Both have proven to be advantages on one hand and hindrances on the other,” stated Mr. Baker in discussing the book.
One of the main purposes of this volume is to plan for a new America, using the analysis of the thought of the past centuries as a basis for future charting, he continued.
“What is Americanism? Is the United States merely one among a number of great powers or has she a special character, a specific genius of her own?” These are among the questions which the author attempts to answer.
“The author deals with the realizations of the importance of the American way of life. He tries to show the advantages and the disadvantages of past mistakes and how they are able to influence (Continued on Page Three)
asked that all Trojan men with a 1.0 grade average and a minimum of 30 units try out for the position.
The senate was asked by Bill Armbruster, ASSC president, to convene in Bovard at the same time as the tryouts to verify the appointment of the assistant.
When chosen he will take office immediately to begin preparations for the first football game to be held Sept. 20 with UCLA at the Coliseum.
Jerry Hoyt was chosen at the last regular election. The new assistant and Hoyt will assist Nelson.
“Anyone suffering from introversion or neurasthenia need not apply, because a man with ability to spread the Trojan spirit to the student body at the games is desired.” That is the opinion of Nelson concerning the type of person needed for the post.
Soxers' slate super special sports shindig
“Bobby Sox and Bow Tie” is the theme of the all-U dig to be held Friday, sponsored by the WAA. The dig will be held in various parts of the physical education building and will feature entertainment for everyone.
The theme indicates the dress regulations for the evening, according to Zella Flagg, WAA president. “Be prepared for a full and varied evening of entertainment,” stated Miss Flagg.
Swimming, ping pong, badminton, and volleyball will be features of the evening in addition to sweet music with soft lights between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. and a full time jam session, added Miss Flagg.
The men's pool will be open to swimmers, who may their own suits or rent one from the university for a fee of 25 cents. Those who have a swim card will not be charged for suit rental. Anyone planning to include swimming in his evening must have a permit from the health service. Hours for the foot examination are tomorrow 10:30 to 11 a.m. and Friday, 1:30 to 2 p.m.
Badminton will be held in the women’s gym and racquets will be
furnished. Volleyball will be held simultaneously in the women’s gym. Ping pong will be featured in the dance studio.
“Jitterbugs” will meet for the gwing music in the men’s gym.
Functionality is the reason for the choice of bobby sox and low heels for women, as we want them to enjoy all activities of the evening, Said Miss Flagg.
The dig has been planned by the WAA cabinet. In charge of the dig are Eunice Bydal, Mary Frances Sewell, Norma Thalheimer, Grace Baker, Jean Bennett, Barbara Fieke, and Ann Marquis.
Halseys fleet strikes inland sea navy base
GUAM, July 24.—(U.P.)—Adm. William F. Halsey’s mighty
U. S. tfrird fleet struck again at the main Japanese island of Honshu today, sending more than 1000 carrier planes against the great inland sea naval base of Kure in what appeared to be another attempt to destroy the remnants of th‘e Japanese - fleet.
Educators set two-day parley
Swimming films set by SC clinic
A special film on swimming, as prepared by Fred Cady, SC swimming coach, \^ill be shown to students in the audio-visual summer school program this morning at 11 in Cinema Workshop, according to Mrs. Helen F. Rachford, co-instructor of the course and director of the audio-visual division, Los Angeles county schools.
Health films with special emphasis on swimming will be shown this afternoon at 2:15 in the Workshop. These films are from the county office.
Education and the role it will play in the postwar world will be the pervading theme of the Adult Education Administrators’ conference which will occupy the Trojan spotlight Thursday and Friday.
The two-day conference will feature speakers from numerous educational institutions in California, headed by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of SC, and Dr. Paul S. Smith, professor of history at Whittier college.
The first phase of the conference on Thursday will begin In the morning with Dr. Smith’s speech, “The San Francisco Conference; Its Accomplishments and the Promises of Its Techniques.” Chairman of the general session Thursday will be Will S. Kellogg, president of the California Association of Adult Education Administrators.
Following luncheon and a noon meeting of the institute members in the art and lecture room of Doheny library, the afternoon session will begin at 12:40, presided over by Mrs. Louise Hyle, principal of Excelsior Evening High school, Norwalk.
Problems of the veteran will be discussed during the Thursday afternoon session. Various aspects of the returning serviceman problem will be handled by Dr. Henry
McDaniel, “Educational Guidance for the Veteran”; W. E. Smith, district vocational rehabilitation supervisor in California, “Vocational Rehabilitation of the Veteran”; Dr. S. Vance Brintle, director, veteran administrate at Sawtelle hospital, “Education for the Veteran.”
The conference on the campus will begin Thursday morning at 9:30, and on Friday at 10. Delega.^es will assemble Thursday morning for registration in 351 Administration.
The Friday session will include speeches and general discussions of counseling and guidance in adult education, postwar industrial training, and post-high school education and a lecture tour of the Los Angeles County Museum of History.
Doolittle's forces move to Pacific
GUAM, July 23.—(U.E)— Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle returned to the Pacific war today at the head of a new superfortress eighth air force, but he held little chance of getting a personal crack at the Japanese whom he first hit more than three years ago.
Newman club to occupy new headquarters
Sending the crushing air-sea preinvasion bombardment of a 950-mile stretch of Japan from northern Hokkaido to southern Honshu into its third week, Halsey’s planes launched their attacks at dawn “in great strength” and continued winging over the Kure area throughout the day, Adm. * Chester W. Nimitz announced.
The sixth carrier strike in 15 days on the quaking enemy homeland, followed a similar assault last Wednesday against the great Yokosuka naval base and the Tokyo area in which the battleship Nagato, one of Japan’s few remaining capital ships, was heavily damaged and possibly sunk by American aerial bombs.
The Nagato is one of four remaining Japanese battleships, although two of the Ise class have been converted into combination carrier-battleships.
At the same time, Nimitz also disclosed that other Pacific fleet light warships had steamed up to the China coast of Chekiang province Sunday to sink or damage several Japanese ships in the east China sea, while far to the north other light units of the north Pacific fleet bombarded Japanese installations on Paramushiro, in the Kurile islands. Tokyo said seven American vessels participated in the latter bombardment which started at 7:15 a.m. (Japanese time) and lasted nearly an hour. •
Fleet dispatches said the Paramushiro bombardment was made without enemy opposition and the attack force was commanded by Rear Adm. John H. Brown. Washington. Before opening the bombardment, the force had steamed through the Kuriles into the sea of Okhotsk seeking Japanese shipping but did not encounter any. Five Japanese planes made a half-hearted attempt to attack the force but ran away when the American warship guns opened fire.
“Just a little place that we can call our own,” is the theme song of Newman club members these days, as the SC club for Catholic students makes .plans for moving into its new clubhouse on 35th place.
“The house will provide a place of meeting and entertainment for the members,” stated Ed Vickupitz, president. “Among its facilities are a chapel, a library, a lounge, and a ballroom,” he said.
The house was a gift of Archbishop John J. Cantwell to be used to promote a better social and cultural fellowship among Catholic students on the Trojan campus.
“Although the house is not yet completely furnished all Catholic and other interested students are invited to use its facilities,” commented Jane Schillinger, vice-president of the Newman club.
The house is open from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. daily. Women working for activity points may sign up for any number of hours of work at the clubhouse. Nan Watson, executive secretary, is in charge of women working for activity points at the club.
The first Newman club meeting of the term will be held tomorrow evening at the new clubhouse, 636 West 35th place at 7. All members of the executive board are requested to be present at a meeting at noon today by Vickupitz.
JANE SCHILLINGER , , , new invitation.
ED VICKUPITZ , Newman leader.
Americans arrest
80.000 Germans
FRANKFURT, July 23. — (IIP) —1 American troops, more than 500,000 strong, have arrested more than;
80.000 Germans in a gigantic 48-hour cleanup of their occupation ! zone, it was announced today.
Krone to lead faculty meet
Speaking on the topic “Songs of Our Southern Neighbors,” Dr. and Mrs. Max Krone will be the guests of the Men’s Faculty club tomorrow at its regular weekly luncheon meeting, to be held this week in the patio of the Cinema building.
Dr. Krone, associate director of the School of Music, has specialized in the field of folk music with his wife and they have made outstanding contributions to the literature of this area, stated Dr. D. Welty Lefever, chairman of the program committee, and Howard Patmore, president of the Men's Faculty club.
Club members will learn about the songs from Dr. and Mrs. Krone and will participate in singing of the Latin American folk melodies.
Registrar's office notice
All students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of “le” since July, 1944, should apply at the office of the registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at the comptroller’s office on or before Friday, July 27.
Applications cannot be considered unless the fee of $3 for each examination has been paid.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this term will be mailed to applicants as soon as possible after the applications are received. These examinations will begin on Aug. 11.
OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
~uLi;
jnxUcun
VoL XXXVI
72
Los Angeles, Tuesday, July 24, 1945
Kight Phone RI. 6472
No. 163
Music faculty members give sonata concert
At a concert given in Hancock auditorium last night, Prof. Alice Ehlers and Prof. Anton Maaskoff gave a program which included Sonata in A major. Mozart; Sonata No. 5 in F minor, Bach; Sonata No.
1 in B minor, Bach; and Sonata in F major, Mozart.
Professor Ehlers and Professor \ Maaskoff also played the unedited versions of the Bach sonatas, as copied from the original manuscripts by Professor Ehlers at the state library of Berlin, where sh* studied before the war. She performed the original compositions for the first time before European concert audiences and also appeared on broadcasts of the BBC in London, with violinist Antonio Brosa.
Contained in the Bach compositions selected for the recital were four movements, with two featuring counterpoint melodies.
The F major sonata of Mozart was played in three movements, while the A major ensemble had two movements, and theme and variations.
Both Professor Ehlers and Professor Maaskoff are members of the faculty of the School of Music. Madame Ehlers is a harpsichordist, and Professor Maaskoff is a violinist.
According to Madame Ehlers, cer-Lin parts of the Mozart composi-s are remindful of his operas e Marriage of Figaro” and “Don Jiovanni.”
“The Bach sonatas are real chamber music,” commented Madame Ehlers, “because in these numbers the harpsichord and the violin have the same importance.” Next Monday Yves Tinayre, bari-Itonc, will combine with the summer (Isession chorus and orchestra, con-I ducted by Dr. Max T. Krone, to present a program of 15th-17th century songs.
SC traffic campaign goes into second day
In an effort to enforce city traffic ordinances on the SC campus, Trojan Knights move into the second day of their campaign to improve traffic conditions at Troy today with further warnings to students who violate parking regulations — and speed limits.
Troy to reap spring sowings
Release of spring term grades will be made at the end of this week or early next week, announced Howard Patmore, university registrar, yesterday. Grade ships will be issued from windows in the arcade of the Administration building or from the registrar’s office, he stated, and those students who do not pick up their grades will receive them by mail.
Baker to view Puritan' book
“Puritanism and Democracy,” an attempt to chart a course between the present and the past, will be reviewed again by popular demand tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. in the art and lecture room of Doheny library. Alonzo Baker, teaching assistant in political science, will discuss the book written by Ralph Barton Perry, in the third interpretation of the summer term.
The two great influences in
America, according to Perry, are 17th century puritanism and 18th century democracy.
“Complicated by the presence of many ne^ students on campus who are repeatedly violating traffic regulations, conditions on campus are becoming intolerable,” stated Ed Lowther, chairman of the campaign for the Trojan Knights. “These rules are not stringent and simply follow those prescribed by the Los Angeles police department for safety.”
Those students who violate the parking code will find their cars marked with special tags detailing the name, license number, owner, location, and type of offense. Duplicates of these tags will be kept for each offender, and those who consistently violate city ordinances on the campus will be called before the men’s council or the women’s judicial court for penalization, Lowther warned.
Request for better supervision of campus traffic violations came from the Los Angeles police department, to aid in preventing and eliminating traffic accidents, stated Bill Camm, president of the Knights, junior-(Continued on Page Four)
Yell assistant trials planned
As a second assistant yell king for SC will be chosen in tryouts The good and the bad Points in Thursday at 12:15 in Bovard auditorium, Terry Nelson, yell king, has
Squires call for petitions
Squires, sophomore men's honorary service organization, will open petitions for'new' members to serve throughout the football season and next term tomorrow, according to Bill Camm, Trojan Knight prexy and senior advisory leader of the organization.
Men students of the university, enrolled for 12 or more units, who have completed 30 units and who are now in their sophomore term are eligible to sign up for consideration, according to Camm.
Applicants must have a 1.0 cumulative as well as a 1.0 grade point average last term and need not have been at this university previous to this term, according to Camm.
Squire petitions will be available In the cashiers window in the Student Bookstore beginning tomorrow. They should be filled out and returned either there or to the Trojan Knight office, 218 Student Union, by 3 p.m. Friday. A written letter of application stating reasons for desiring* membership should accompany the application, Camm said.
Those chosen to membership will serve as assistants at football games, all university functions, and will help to maintain the traditions of Troy, Camm said. Every university man with the qualifications is invited to petition.
An examination on university customs and traditions from information contained in the Know Your (University bulletin obtainable in [Ihe reserve bookroom of Dcheny li-(Continued on Page Four)
our democracy stem from both these sources. Both have proven to be advantages on one hand and hindrances on the other,” stated Mr. Baker in discussing the book.
One of the main purposes of this volume is to plan for a new America, using the analysis of the thought of the past centuries as a basis for future charting, he continued.
“What is Americanism? Is the United States merely one among a number of great powers or has she a special character, a specific genius of her own?” These are among the questions which the author attempts to answer.
“The author deals with the realizations of the importance of the American way of life. He tries to show the advantages and the disadvantages of past mistakes and how they are able to influence (Continued on Page Three)
asked that all Trojan men with a 1.0 grade average and a minimum of 30 units try out for the position.
The senate was asked by Bill Armbruster, ASSC president, to convene in Bovard at the same time as the tryouts to verify the appointment of the assistant.
When chosen he will take office immediately to begin preparations for the first football game to be held Sept. 20 with UCLA at the Coliseum.
Jerry Hoyt was chosen at the last regular election. The new assistant and Hoyt will assist Nelson.
“Anyone suffering from introversion or neurasthenia need not apply, because a man with ability to spread the Trojan spirit to the student body at the games is desired.” That is the opinion of Nelson concerning the type of person needed for the post.
Soxers' slate super special sports shindig
“Bobby Sox and Bow Tie” is the theme of the all-U dig to be held Friday, sponsored by the WAA. The dig will be held in various parts of the physical education building and will feature entertainment for everyone.
The theme indicates the dress regulations for the evening, according to Zella Flagg, WAA president. “Be prepared for a full and varied evening of entertainment,” stated Miss Flagg.
Swimming, ping pong, badminton, and volleyball will be features of the evening in addition to sweet music with soft lights between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. and a full time jam session, added Miss Flagg.
The men's pool will be open to swimmers, who may their own suits or rent one from the university for a fee of 25 cents. Those who have a swim card will not be charged for suit rental. Anyone planning to include swimming in his evening must have a permit from the health service. Hours for the foot examination are tomorrow 10:30 to 11 a.m. and Friday, 1:30 to 2 p.m.
Badminton will be held in the women’s gym and racquets will be
furnished. Volleyball will be held simultaneously in the women’s gym. Ping pong will be featured in the dance studio.
“Jitterbugs” will meet for the gwing music in the men’s gym.
Functionality is the reason for the choice of bobby sox and low heels for women, as we want them to enjoy all activities of the evening, Said Miss Flagg.
The dig has been planned by the WAA cabinet. In charge of the dig are Eunice Bydal, Mary Frances Sewell, Norma Thalheimer, Grace Baker, Jean Bennett, Barbara Fieke, and Ann Marquis.
Halseys fleet strikes inland sea navy base
GUAM, July 24.—(U.P.)—Adm. William F. Halsey’s mighty
U. S. tfrird fleet struck again at the main Japanese island of Honshu today, sending more than 1000 carrier planes against the great inland sea naval base of Kure in what appeared to be another attempt to destroy the remnants of th‘e Japanese - fleet.
Educators set two-day parley
Swimming films set by SC clinic
A special film on swimming, as prepared by Fred Cady, SC swimming coach, \^ill be shown to students in the audio-visual summer school program this morning at 11 in Cinema Workshop, according to Mrs. Helen F. Rachford, co-instructor of the course and director of the audio-visual division, Los Angeles county schools.
Health films with special emphasis on swimming will be shown this afternoon at 2:15 in the Workshop. These films are from the county office.
Education and the role it will play in the postwar world will be the pervading theme of the Adult Education Administrators’ conference which will occupy the Trojan spotlight Thursday and Friday.
The two-day conference will feature speakers from numerous educational institutions in California, headed by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of SC, and Dr. Paul S. Smith, professor of history at Whittier college.
The first phase of the conference on Thursday will begin In the morning with Dr. Smith’s speech, “The San Francisco Conference; Its Accomplishments and the Promises of Its Techniques.” Chairman of the general session Thursday will be Will S. Kellogg, president of the California Association of Adult Education Administrators.
Following luncheon and a noon meeting of the institute members in the art and lecture room of Doheny library, the afternoon session will begin at 12:40, presided over by Mrs. Louise Hyle, principal of Excelsior Evening High school, Norwalk.
Problems of the veteran will be discussed during the Thursday afternoon session. Various aspects of the returning serviceman problem will be handled by Dr. Henry
McDaniel, “Educational Guidance for the Veteran”; W. E. Smith, district vocational rehabilitation supervisor in California, “Vocational Rehabilitation of the Veteran”; Dr. S. Vance Brintle, director, veteran administrate at Sawtelle hospital, “Education for the Veteran.”
The conference on the campus will begin Thursday morning at 9:30, and on Friday at 10. Delega.^es will assemble Thursday morning for registration in 351 Administration.
The Friday session will include speeches and general discussions of counseling and guidance in adult education, postwar industrial training, and post-high school education and a lecture tour of the Los Angeles County Museum of History.
Doolittle's forces move to Pacific
GUAM, July 23.—(U.E)— Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle returned to the Pacific war today at the head of a new superfortress eighth air force, but he held little chance of getting a personal crack at the Japanese whom he first hit more than three years ago.
Newman club to occupy new headquarters
Sending the crushing air-sea preinvasion bombardment of a 950-mile stretch of Japan from northern Hokkaido to southern Honshu into its third week, Halsey’s planes launched their attacks at dawn “in great strength” and continued winging over the Kure area throughout the day, Adm. * Chester W. Nimitz announced.
The sixth carrier strike in 15 days on the quaking enemy homeland, followed a similar assault last Wednesday against the great Yokosuka naval base and the Tokyo area in which the battleship Nagato, one of Japan’s few remaining capital ships, was heavily damaged and possibly sunk by American aerial bombs.
The Nagato is one of four remaining Japanese battleships, although two of the Ise class have been converted into combination carrier-battleships.
At the same time, Nimitz also disclosed that other Pacific fleet light warships had steamed up to the China coast of Chekiang province Sunday to sink or damage several Japanese ships in the east China sea, while far to the north other light units of the north Pacific fleet bombarded Japanese installations on Paramushiro, in the Kurile islands. Tokyo said seven American vessels participated in the latter bombardment which started at 7:15 a.m. (Japanese time) and lasted nearly an hour. •
Fleet dispatches said the Paramushiro bombardment was made without enemy opposition and the attack force was commanded by Rear Adm. John H. Brown. Washington. Before opening the bombardment, the force had steamed through the Kuriles into the sea of Okhotsk seeking Japanese shipping but did not encounter any. Five Japanese planes made a half-hearted attempt to attack the force but ran away when the American warship guns opened fire.
“Just a little place that we can call our own,” is the theme song of Newman club members these days, as the SC club for Catholic students makes .plans for moving into its new clubhouse on 35th place.
“The house will provide a place of meeting and entertainment for the members,” stated Ed Vickupitz, president. “Among its facilities are a chapel, a library, a lounge, and a ballroom,” he said.
The house was a gift of Archbishop John J. Cantwell to be used to promote a better social and cultural fellowship among Catholic students on the Trojan campus.
“Although the house is not yet completely furnished all Catholic and other interested students are invited to use its facilities,” commented Jane Schillinger, vice-president of the Newman club.
The house is open from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. daily. Women working for activity points may sign up for any number of hours of work at the clubhouse. Nan Watson, executive secretary, is in charge of women working for activity points at the club.
The first Newman club meeting of the term will be held tomorrow evening at the new clubhouse, 636 West 35th place at 7. All members of the executive board are requested to be present at a meeting at noon today by Vickupitz.
JANE SCHILLINGER , , , new invitation.
ED VICKUPITZ , Newman leader.
Americans arrest
80.000 Germans
FRANKFURT, July 23. — (IIP) —1 American troops, more than 500,000 strong, have arrested more than;
80.000 Germans in a gigantic 48-hour cleanup of their occupation ! zone, it was announced today.
Krone to lead faculty meet
Speaking on the topic “Songs of Our Southern Neighbors,” Dr. and Mrs. Max Krone will be the guests of the Men’s Faculty club tomorrow at its regular weekly luncheon meeting, to be held this week in the patio of the Cinema building.
Dr. Krone, associate director of the School of Music, has specialized in the field of folk music with his wife and they have made outstanding contributions to the literature of this area, stated Dr. D. Welty Lefever, chairman of the program committee, and Howard Patmore, president of the Men's Faculty club.
Club members will learn about the songs from Dr. and Mrs. Krone and will participate in singing of the Latin American folk melodies.
Registrar's office notice
All students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of “le” since July, 1944, should apply at the office of the registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at the comptroller’s office on or before Friday, July 27.
Applications cannot be considered unless the fee of $3 for each examination has been paid.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this term will be mailed to applicants as soon as possible after the applications are received. These examinations will begin on Aug. 11.
OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR.